ALT This is a magazine cover featuring an adult holding a baby. The headline reads, "The American Family Is at a Breaking Point. Our Politics Have Finally Noticed." The New York Times Magazine logo is displayed at the top. The text below discusses the concept of parenting as a public good. The Caring Across Generations logo is visible at the bottom.

ALT Newspaper-style announcement with the headline, "Trump Administration Announces Stricter Rules for Medicaid Work Requirement," mentioning the potential loss of coverage for people with serious illnesses. Includes logos for The New York Times and Caring Across Generations, with stickers reading "Thanks, I hate it" and the presidential seal in the background.

ALT A graphic with text about Medicaid work requirement rules from a source labeled as the New York Times. It discusses the impact on coverage for Americans, particularly those with serious health conditions, older adults, and family caregivers. The source is credited at the bottom, along with the logo for Caring Across Generations.

ALT Image with text about new rules affecting disabled people, highlighting how exemptions based on health or disability status are changing. Workers must now prove they work at least 80 hours a month to retain care. If they can't meet this requirement, they risk losing it but keeping their paycheck. The image is by Caring Across Generations.

ALT Text reading: "No one should have to choose between a paycheck and their health care. These changes erase decades of progress for disabled people and limits state flexibility in helping those in need. Now is the time to speak up. Protecting Medicaid means protecting the right to health care for millions who depend on it." Logo at the bottom reads: "Caring Across.

ALT A person with headphones is assisting another individual on a film set. The poster advertises "Between Here and Home," an exclusive behind-the-scenes look at "Take Me Home," winner of the Tribeca x AT&T Untold Stories 2025. Event details: June 7, 2026, 12:00pm, Spring Studios, New York, NY, 6th Floor Theatre. Logos include Caring Across Generations, Tribeca Studios, AT&T Untold Stories, and Give Not Take Media.

ALT This image features six individuals against a colorful background with their names and roles: Bryce Norbitz (VP, Tribeca Studios), Anna Sargent (Lead Actor, Take Me Home), Liz Sargent (Director, Take Me Home), Nathan Willis (Director, Between Here and Home), Lyntoria Newton (Producer, Between Here and Home), and Terra Mackintosh (Acting Coach, Take Me Home). The bottom includes logos for Caring Across Generations, AT&T Untold Stories, Give Not Take Media, and Tribeca Studios.

ALT This image shows a magazine cover from Variety featuring an article headline about the fall theatrical distribution and social impact campaign for Liz Sargent's Sundance drama "Take Me Home". The article mentions a partnership with Caring Across Generations and the production company, Give Not Take Media. The background includes a close-up of an individual with a blurred face.

ALT Text image with a message from Give Not Take Media about continuing work with "Take Me Home," focusing on community screenings and a national tour to support caregivers. Logo for Caring Across Generations at the bottom.

ALT Teal-colored flyer for "Caring Across Generations" announces the 2026 Care Fellowship, a 4-month leadership development program for caregivers and care recipients. Text highlights applications are open until May 27. Decorative white leaf illustration and logo with a bird.

ALT A teal poster titled "Caring Across Generations" promotes "The Care Fellowship," a virtual skill-building program. It offers training on community organizing and advocacy, and includes a photo of three smiling individuals at the bottom. The program meets twice a month via Zoom, from August to November.

ALT A graphic that features a smiling adult holding a child. Text reads: "Why Should I Apply? Fellows will leave the program with the tools and knowledge to make positive change in the care movement. Fellows receive a one-time paid award of $1,500." Green background with floral accents.

ALT The image is a flyer for "Caring Across Generations," with a teal background. It has a logo of a bird encircled by a branch at the top. The text "HOW DO I APPLY?" is prominently displayed in an orange box. Below, the flyer explains that applicants can fill out an online application and will be contacted via email about next steps. It encourages family caregivers and care recipients from various states to apply, highlighting Michigan, California, Georgia, and Illinois. An image of two people standing together is on the right.

ALT An older adult receives assistance walking from a caregiver in a home setting. The image includes a headline and text discussing the Illinois home care crisis and Medicaid changes, accompanied by a logo for Caring Across Generations.

ALT Text describing a proposal for the Home and Community Based Services Act is presented. It highlights concerns about people on waiting lists for services, Medicaid's 70% coverage, and the impact of new program changes. It discusses optional home care services and caps, contrasting them with mandatory facility services, and addresses funding inequities. The quote attributed to [Nicole] Jorwic is included. The Caring Across Generations logo is shown at the bottom.

ALT A hand forming a pinching gesture appears against a pink background. Text above reads, "caregivers, zoom in for a sign," while smaller text below says, "you're doing amazing <3." The logo at the bottom reads "Caring Across.

ALT A hand making a pinching gesture is zoomed in against a pink background with the words "caregivers, zoom in for a sign" above. The words "stay hydrated" are near the thumb. The bottom shows the logo of "Caring Across.

ALT A hand is positioned against a pink background, with fingers forming a pinch gesture. The text reads: "caregivers, zoom in for a sign" and "remember to take a self-care break for yourself." A logo at the bottom reads "Caring Across.

ALT The image shows a woman assisting an older woman in a wheelchair inside a room decorated with patterned wallpaper. At the top, there's text on a digital note stating: "Mother's Day isn't easy for everyone. Care comes in many different forms – and so do our families. Whether you’re a mom yourself, caring for a mom, or grieving a mom, we see you. You deserve care." The logo of Caring Across Generations is visible at the top.

ALT A red graphic with the title, "What's the difference between Medicare and Medicaid?"

ALT Red infographic comparing Medicare and Medicaid coverage. Lists services like hospital stays and dental care, showing differences with check and cross marks.

ALT A caregiver in a blue shirt sits beside an elderly woman in bed, holding her hand. Text overlays discuss aging at home and legislative support.

ALT The image shows Meryl Streep as Miranda Priestly wearing a dark-striped jacket, sitting in an office with fashion posters in the background. A social media post by "caringacrossgen" is overlaid, reading: "Believing that we should all have access to quality, affordable care? Groundbreaking.

ALT A person sits with their elbows on a table, forehead resting on their hands with fingers massaging temples. An Instagram post overlay by "caringacrossgen" states: "another week, another $1 billion dollars a day(!!) funding war instead of funding care.

ALT Meryl Streep as Miranda Priestly is seated in a car, wearing sunglasses and black gloves. The text overlay in the first frame reads, "Oh, don't be ridiculous, Andrea. Everybody wants this." In the second frame, it reads, "Everybody deserves affordable, accessible, and dignified care.

ALT Meryl Streep as Miranda Priestly is seated, gesturing with hands raised. In the foreground, a social media post from "caringacrossgen" reads, "our public dollars should fund our care." The caption at the bottom states, "That's all." The setting appears to be an office with bookshelves in the background.

ALT A person sits in a classroom, comforting a child. The room has shelves with colorful toys. Text overlay includes "The New York Times" and mentions the challenges parents face due to child care center closures, with emphasis on the struggle to find affordable care. A logo for Caring Across Generations is visible at the bottom.

ALT A person standing by a window with curtains, using a walker. The headline reads, "Time: Medicaid Cuts Could Force More Kids to Become Caregivers." The text explains the impact of healthcare cuts on young family members becoming caregivers. Logo: Caring Across Generations.

ALT The image is a graphic with text urging elected officials to prioritize family care over warfare, immigrant targeting, and tax breaks for the wealthy. It mentions contacting governors and provides a website, caring.nu/taxday, for taking action. There is an illustration of a yellow rotary phone and a black background with the Caring Across Generations logo.

ALT The image features a message directed at elected officials, stating, "Our tax dollars should support our families!" It highlights the importance of Tax Day. Below the message, there are various tax forms, American currency, a calculator, and stationery items like paper clips and folders. The top of the image includes the Caring Across Generations logo.

ALT The image contains a statement criticizing the government for prioritizing war spending over programs like Medicaid, Medicare, and SNAP, which support families. It highlights economic concerns like rising grocery and gas prices. The text includes logos from Axios, The Guardian, and Newsweek, referencing related news articles.

ALT Protesters hold signs reading "protect Medicaid" at a rally. A banner in the background highlights the impact of cuts to Medicaid, Medicare, and the Affordable Care Act, stating over one trillion dollars were cut last summer. The text emphasizes the hardship on hospitals and service reductions.

ALT This image features a text-based graphic discussing choices for government spending in the United States. It suggests prioritizing programs for supporting citizens, such as childcare and affordable groceries, over tax cuts for the wealthy. There is an illustration of grocery items and a gas pump, along with colorful text spelling "Child Care." The graphic also mentions saving money from war expenditures to restore Medicaid cuts. It is produced by Care in Action.